davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
Tho Rumored Cabinet Changes.

Jpeciai to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Ransom, OF
North Carolina, when asked by a Star reporter.
today, if there was any truth in the published
report that he bad been rendered the position of
Secretary of the Interior. it having been decided
to place Secretary Lamar upon the United
States Supreme bench, replied: There is not a
shadow of foundation for the report Not
word or any sort of information has ever passed
between the President and myself, or between
Secretary Lamar and myself, or any member of
the administration directly or indirectly. in ref
erence to that matter. My visits this week to
the President and to Secretary Lamar have been
solely and exclusively upon North Carolina mat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
Losses by Fire.

EVANSTON, Ill. June 1S-The Bartlett plan
ing mill and a number of sheds surrounding it.
were burned this morning The loss will be
about 500 900.
QUINCY. Ill, June 18-This afternoon fire
broke out in the mattress factory of G. W. Van
denoorn, and before the fire companies arrived
the building was past saving The building
occupied by SHERMAN & Bro hide and wool
dealers The FIRE was communicated to the
tobacco factory of Harris & Sons. which was
also destroyed. Harris's lose is $50. 0C0 insured
for $4,000 Vandenborns loss. S. 900; insur-
auce. s3. 900; Silbermans loss. 5,000 insurance
supposed TO be So, 000 The building occupied by
Vandenborn and SHERMAN was owned by Gen.
Morgan. and was valued at $4,000; insured for
a OO0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
Five Men Fatally Injured.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, June 18-Shortly after
the men employe ed in the twin shaft at Pittston
junction had gone to work, this morning, there
was a violent explosion, which was heard fot
miles around, and which caused rock, coal and
timber to shoot out of the shaft like violent
volcanic eruption. The head house at the top
of the shaft was smashed into thousand pieces
Five men were terribly injured. some psrhapa
all of them, fatally. The victims are; Patrick
Barrett Ed Mooney, Bernard Dempsy. Michael
Finors, Martin Donohoe Barrett and Mooney
will die. The explosion was caused by tho
naked light of the men coming in contact with
the gas as they went down the shaft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
OBITUARY.
Judge O. A. Lochrane, an Eminent Southern
Iurist-Sketch of His Career.

Judge O. A. Lochrane, an Eminen Southern
Jurist-Sketch of His Career.
ATLANTA, June 1s.-Judge o. A. Lochrane
died at his residence at l2:30A. NJ, of heart dis
ease.
Ospurne Augustus Lochrane was born in
Armagh Ireland. on the 18th of August. 1929.
His father was a well-to-do physician, and the
young man learned something of the science of
medicine prier to his arrival in this country
In 1S47 he arrived in Athens, and remained there
in the drug business with DR.. Alexander for
about two years. He afterward became a law
yer and subsequently, became judge of the Macon
circuit. 1t was during this period of his life
that the wonderful moral courage OF the man
was called upon TO stand its most fiery
test When jefferson oa.r. Davis M,,bon under .ha
consent of the States Governor, Joseph e.
Brown stood in his way, and it fell to the lot of
Judge Lochrane to render some of the most i'm
portaut decisions adverse to Jefferson Davis and
sustaining Governor Brown. In consequences of
this, bitter feeling was aroused against the
Judge AS illustrating this spirit. the Judge
went to hold Twiges Superior Court. The law
yers there determined that he should not try
their cases Two lawyers on the opposite sides
of the first case called announced that they had
taken the case to the Supreme Court and would
not need his services. Without noticing the evil
dent insult which the attorneys intended to con-
vey the Judge quietly ordered that the case be
dismissed for want of prosecution. This deter
mined stand brought the lawyers to their senses,
and they ever after treated him with the great
respect.
At the close of the war Judge Lochrane re-
signed from the Macon circuit bench and came
TO Atlanta, where he associated himself with
Governor Brown in the practice OF law. and in
1868 when Governor Brown was appointed to
the Supreme Court bench, Judge Lochrane took
entire charge of the immense business of the
firm. In 1871 he, in turn. was elevated to the
Supreme Court bench to succeed Judge Brown,
who had resigned during the preceding Decem-
bsr But he did not hold his position long. Pre-
ferrng to carry practice for which he was
eminently fitted in civil law cases of heavy I'M
portance, he resigned in 1872, and since that
time has figured largely in heavy civil suits of
corporations in the upper courts throughout the
country. He was employed by Mr. Pullman as
general counsel for the Pullman Palace-car
Company, at 8 salary of 200 year and his
expenses. This was very largely added TO by
special fees, to make his income from that
source about $40, O00 This kept him from homo
almost all the time, and was severe drain on
his health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

Earned runs-New York, 2 Three base hits-Ew
ing, Ward. Stolen bases-Ward (2) Conner. Double
plays-Brown and Richardson; Brown and Conner.
First base on baIls-Hornung. Kelly. Nash Morrill,,
Ewing Connor, Richardson, Keefe. First base
errors-New York 2. Struck out-Wise, Morrill,.
Johnston, Wheelock. Madden CD, Ewing. Keefe.
Passed balls-Tate. 1; Brown, l.. Wild Pitch
Keefe. Time-Two hours. Umpire-Powers
PHILADELPHIA, Z; WASHINGTON. 6.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-Philadelphia won a
game from Washington, to-day, by better field
ing and with the benefit of close decision by
the umpire The Philadelphias won in the sixth.
when doubles by Ferguson and Mulvey.
singles by Farrar and Clements and a
wild throw by Myers gave them four runs.
After the game manager Wright had long talk
with his young men. and a consequence some
of them will be trife short on salary day
account of listless and indifferent playing.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

Threebase hits-sunday, Ryan, PfeTer, Clarkson,
Brouthers. Shindle. Home runs-Sullivan. Pfeffer.
bals-Of GARRISON /; off Weidman. z First base
errors-Detroit l. Struck out-By Clarkson, D;
Darling. I. Left on bases-Chicago g. Detroit, z.
Time-22O. Umpire-Doescher.
The American Association.
METRoPoLITANs. q ATHLETICS, 3.
NEW YORK, June I8-It took just one inning
for the Metropolitans to defeat the Athletics
to-day. The game opened with a streak of poor
fielding by the visitors. weighing got the ball
about where the Indians wanted it, and they
slugged the horse skin to the tune of seven runs
six of them earned. After this the visitors
settled down, and both sides played with a ciev-
erness not often the Staten Island
grounds. Brilliant plays were of frequent oc-
currence. The visitors played a remarkably fine
game, but the lead of the home team WAS too
great for them The attendance was unusually
large, at least 1000 persons being present
Score:
Metropolitans..-.--.7 Q Q o %
Earned neutrality-suspicious., 6; Athletics 2. Two
base hits-Gerhardt, Holbert. Mays, Stovey. Multi
-Metropolitans 4; Athletics. 5. Double play
weighing and McGarr. First base on bslls-Nelson.
politans 2; Athletics 3. Struck out-Metropolitans,
8; Athletics 2. Passed ball-Holbert. Wild pitches
weighing 20 Umpife-Ferguson.
CLEVELAND. 4; LOUISVILLE, 3
prised everybody to-day by pitching remark
ably fine game for the Cleveland club. 1t was q
game of few runs, few safe hits, many chances
and sharp. brilliant fielding. The work of the
Clevelands in the field has not been surpassed
here this Louisville played hard. and
in the ninth inning they made desperate effort
to wrench the victory from the home club.
Score:
Cleveland o.
Louisville. o o 2-3
Earned runs-Ceveland, 1: Louisville, 1. Two
White. Stolen bases Mexican (2l, Collins, Wolf
White Mack. Double play-Wof and White
Errors-CleveIand: 8: Louisville, q First base on
balls-Stricker. Mexican. Collins, Cross. Hit by
pitched ball-Snyder First base on errors-Cleve-
land, 8; Louisville, 3. Struck out-Stricker. Toy
Hotaling, Sweeney. Mann Repschlaeer. Daily,
Browning White Mack Cross Passed bal-Cross
Wild pitches-Daily, 1; Ramsey, 2 Time-1:55
Umpire-Knight.
STOPPED BY RAIN.
BALTIMORE June 1S-Ran put end to the
Baltimore Brooklyn game to-day in the third
inning when the score stood to o in favor of
the home team. There were about 1000 peo-
pie present.
The Club Records.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

an oyerissue of the companys bonds. and s. 600
in I,ehiSh Valley railroad bonds, and S35. 900 in
cash distracted by manipulation of the books
The canal coupanys bonds matured on July
of that wear aud arrangements had been made
for thirty-year extension, and holders were
asked to come forward and exchange them In
this manner the overssue was discovered. but
Wilson, in anticipation, had taken the money
md cd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
Affair. of Kershaw g. Co.

CHICAGO, June 1S-C ]. Kershaw & Co. this
morning gave the following notice:
Litigation of various kinds has interfered
with securing favorable settlement Of af-
fairs that seemed practicable. Negotiations
still pending, with possibility of success, but II
not consummated to-day a meeting of our credi-
tors is requested at $50 o'clock Monday to re-
ceive a statement OF our affairs as close as can
be obtained up to that time, and for them to
take such action az they see fit
&c J. KERsHAw s. Co."
This notice created no comment whatever. 10
had no effect, either. of any kind on the market.
Wheat was a trifle more buoyant than expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
DefauIter LESLEY Arre.ted.

PHILADELPHIA, June lS-Henry v. Lesley.
the defaulting secretary of the Chesapeake g.
Delaware Canal Company. who with j. A. L.
Wilson, the former treasurer of the same COM
pany fed from the city in the early part of July
of last year, with a large sum OF money belong
noon to-day and locked up in the central police
station for a hearing He had lately returned
here, and was in hiding. The announcement of
the defaIcaron in the accounts of the Chesa peake
& Delaware Canal Company was made on juno
80. 1886, and it soon made known that the
culprits were j. A. L. Wilson, the treasurer, and
Henry V. Lesley, his predecessor in Office. The
loss was 1861. 200 Of which s6l5. 200 represented
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
THE RACE-TRACK.
Eurus Wins tho Suburban-Ben Ali and
Quito Left at the Post.

Quito Left at the Post.
NEW YORK, June 18-The starters, jockeys
and betting in the suburban handicap at Sleeps
head were: Barnum (McLaughlin), 10 to 1
straight to place; Hidalgo (Fitzpatrick). 10 to
A. Rataplan (Barbe) 10 to 3; Rupert tHayward),
to 3 Ben Ali u. Mclaughlin, 8 to g. Wickham
(Shauer), 80 to q Grimaldi Godfrey.
10 to 81 Richmond wv. Donohue).
to 1 straight, to place; Quito
(Garrisonl to straight, to place; Linden
(Conkling)- 25 to 10: Housatonic (Bender), so to
s; Pontiaco (Taylorl. % to 10; Oridamme INC
Cathy), sto 3; Ten Booker tLittlefeld). Is to Z;
Eurus (Dayis). IL 5; Biscuit tBarnesl, Is to 6;
Pasha iPaimerl. 40 to Is: Orlando lMaynard,) 50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
Flies at Saranac Lake.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHINGToN. June 18-The correspondents
who accompanied the President to the mount
aims have all returned. Every one of them is
6y-blown to an alarming extent. while Colonel
Lamont looks as though he had been shot full of
salt while trying to rob orchard. The boys
tell amusing stories of the efforts of the hotel
proprietor to induce them to refrain from speak
ing of the black flies. Boniface says that if the
President will persist in visiting the mountains
before flies leave, usually about the LIST of
July, he will be compelled to quit business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
Rates for the educational Meeting.

CHICAGO. June 18.-For the meeting Of the
National Educational Association, at Chicago,
July IL, all lines in the Western States Passen-
ger Association and Central Traffic Association
will carry persons TO Chicago. July to IL, and
return, until Sept 10, at one fare for the round
trip, plus So. Tickets be purchased by
editors and reporters of educational journals on
application to local agents of railways All lines
Of the Trunk-line Association end the Southern
Passenger Association will carry person TO Chi
cago July 5-12 at full far. on certificates
furnished by j. II. Garfield, Lawrence, Kan.
and w. ID. Parker, Palmer House, Chicago, and
return them one-third fare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19


PITTsBURG, June 18.-The Union Depot
looked like baseball headquarters this morning
The four Western clubs of the American Asso-
ciation-St Louis. Cincinnati, Louisville and
Cleveland-were all there at the same time, on
their way home from the Eastern tour. Presi-
dent Won der Ahe of the st. Lors club, in an
interview, denounced in the strongest terms the
actions of the Baltimore club in Thurs
days game. He said he had affidavits
in his pocket which would prove
that the Baltimores had arranged to do up
the Browns by fair or foul meaus. He said:
1--WE being treated shamefully by the other
Association clubs, aud will 60 into the
League next season If such treatment con:in-
ues." In regard to the report that he wanted to
purchase interest in the Athletic club. Mr..
Won der Abe stated that he had offered $50, 900
for two-thirds of the stock They want
more for the club than il is WORTH"
said he, but the negotiations
not yet of. If my offer is accepted I will put
some of the ST. Louis players into tho Athletics.
There several players that could be trans
the Athletics without weakening the ST. Louis"
An informal conference was held between
Managers Won der Abe, Kelly and Williams, and
it was the unanimous decision OF the trio that
they would not play with the Cincinnatis If
Mullaue in the box. They argued that he
had been expelled, and club could play
against him unless Wikof sent out official
notification Of his being reinstated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
Troy,s Box of Explosives.

on the steamer Adriatic, who was arrested Of
Queenstown suspicion of bringing explosives
from New York. but who claims the contents Oh
the box taken from him ste toy rockets Is sun
confined in prison. Experts decline to certify
that the explosives are not dangerous. The IN
spector OF explosives has been summoned to Ina
vestigate the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

FRENCHMEN can properly be called "kniTn"
of the table" They are good judges In all its re-
fnements and delicacies. In order to stimuisse
the appetite and keep the digestive organs IN
good order they give pre- commence TO ANGosTok -
BITTERS. When you try them be sure IL ls 'no
genuine article, manufactured by DE- .. u De
Siegert & Sons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

Score by innings:
Indianapolis --------4 3 SIS
Pittsburg .--.------0 o o O.
Earned Runs-Indianapois. T.
Two-base Hits-Denny (2). McGeaehy, Cahin,
Boyle
Stolen Bsses-Seery, McGeachy. Cahil, Myers,
Whitney.
Home Run-McGeachy.
Double Plays-Bassett to Glasscock to Shomberg
(2) Kuehne to Smith to McKnnon.
First Base on Balls-Shomberg, Seery (2), Myers
(2}. Denny t2).
Hit by Pitched Ball-Myers.
First Base Errors-Indianapolis 4; Pttsburg,
4.
Struck Out-Seery Myers (2) Carroll Kuehne.
Passed Bals-Myers, Fields.
Wild Pitches-Boyle. Bishop,
Time-145.
Umpire-Grace Pearce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
Other League Games.


Boston, June 1S Inability to hit Keefe at
critical times defeated the Bostons to-day. In
the sixth inning, with bases full by Keefes
gifts, and but one out, Johnston struck out and
Tate hit to Keefe, going out at first The game
was extremely dull, the only brilliant points be-
ing fine running catch by Richardson and the
catching of difficult fly by Wise in right field.
Attendance. 1000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

NEW YORK, June ls.-Arrived: Etruria, from
Liverpool
QUEENSTOWN, June 18-Arrived: hansssf
Cephalonia, from Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN,
Indications.

WASHINGTON June 10, A. N.
For Indiana and Illinois-Southwesterly
winds; fair weather; slight changes in tempera-
ture.
For West Virginia and Ohio Westerly winds;
fair weather; slight changes in temperature.
For Lower Michigan--Varable winds, be-
coming southwesterly; local rains; warmer.
For Upper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Winds local
rains; warmer.
For Internationally fair weather; nearly
stationary temperatures; Westerly winds.
For Missouri aud Kansas-Southerly winds;
fair weather; stationary temperature.
For Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and Eastern
Dakota-Variable Winds fair weather; station
airy temperature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

PAoLA Kan, June 18-The jury in the case
of the State Floyd, one of the alleged Wyan-
dotte train-wreckers, after being out forty-two
hours, brought in a verdict OF not guilty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

Earned runs-Philadelphia, L; Washington. g.
Twobase hits-Mulvey, Ferguson Irwin O'Brien
Dealy Three-base hits-Hine. OBrien. Stolen
bases-Andrews (3l. Mccarthy. Shock. Double
nlays-McLaughlin. Irwin and Farrar; Myers,
O'Brien and Donnelly. First base balis-Shock,
Farrell. Dealy. First base Philadelphia,
2; Washington, 8. Struck out-By Whitney. 3; by
Ferguson, 1. Passed ball-Gllligan. Time-2:00.
Umpre-Connelly.
CHICAGO. Is; DETROIT, 6.
CHICAGO June 1a-Chicaeo hit Weidman for
a total of forty-two hits to-day. exclusive of
seven bases on balls, and the natural result was
a bad defeat for the visitors. They put Dunlap
in to pitch in the seventh inning but with no
hope of saving the day. Flint was spiked in
the eighth, and Darling was put in to catch.
Chicago simply batted the game out, earning all
the eighteen ruus it made, for although the
visitors made six errors, none of them helped to
make a Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
The Club Records.

The number of games and lost by the League
clubs up date is:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
TUESDAY. JUNE 81, 1881

Said bonds are of the denomination u Ger naya-
bic at the Franlin Sasonai Bank Frapk.is i Ir T.
follows: Two bonds July l. 1883; p - 1897
Said bonds bearing interest the rate 2. psvsbs
cent? per centum per annum from two Two Years OPP
tan Tba ssi Sanne viii sell TO the highest asa
best bidder, rsservinS tn. right to re1ssN s
bids. e City Clark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
SALE J!

The Common Council of the city OF 1IS.aa II thu
diana will receive sealed bids for the purc1 1897
bonds of said city of the issue OF May %,
numbered to % inclusive, UP to 3 0 cioeA F -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 1S, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19
CHICAGO, Is; DETROIT, 6.


Totals .la 81 27I5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-19

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June l8-As an expression
of their disapproval of the proposition to return
the rebel flags to the respective States. the MEM
beers of John A. Logan Post, of this city, have
adopted the following:
Resolved, by John A. Logan Post, No. 3. g. A. R..
Department of Indiana, That, as soldiers who bore
the brunt of the internecine war its hardxhips, dis
ease suffering and dangers, and in the of
half million comrades who gave up their lives that
liberty and union might live, feel it duty,
loyal sentinels, to speak promptly and with
tain sound the question of the return of rebel
flags.
Resolved, That we as loyal soldiers of the Battle
ground county of Tippecanoe viewed with horror
and disgust the fact that the of the martyr
Lincoln the soldier and statesman Garfield, and
offer recognition the lost cause and his desire
the emhems of treason, that represent the
blood CT the gallant heroes who captured them he
offers gratuitous insult to every loyal soldier living
or dead.
Resolved, That earnestly enter protest
against the return now any time in the future
of any flags captured by the loyal soldiers of the
North the rebels of the South during the late
war. That if any flags needed, by the new South,
the flag of country be sent them, and should
question arise to its recognition sufficient detail
be made from the loyal North to insure respect.
Resolved That irreconcilabe difficulties
arisen in regard TO the meeting of the national
encampment at st. Louis. the communicative chief of
the g. A. r. is respectfully requested and urged
select other city for the national encampment,
which may be open to the objections urged against
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-15

II had been remarked with justic.
that Smiths body should not be ~
long left Ia the our HOUSE, from
whence 1t had not been removed since
the autopsy, aud yesterday Coroner
Redd ordered the body to be taken
from that place and inferred in the
cemetery. Smiths relatives have
been very tardy ia making any prep
aratiou for the final disposition Of the
remains ard patience long since
ceased TO be a virtue. The coroner 10
no way exceeded his duty in declin.
ing to wait longer for family order,
aud his order Of yesterday might we'll
have been issued n week ago. II
smiths relatives wish to care Tor the
remains they can disinter II, aud Il
done within a reasonable time there
will be no trouble in removing il.